davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-27
Trustees Sale.

/ TNDER and by virtue of a certain decd OF
~ trust executed on the 29th day Of July.
1885, by Z. +. Vance and others to tho under
signed rs trustees, which Is duly recorded in
Shelby co Inty, In book No. l62, page "a,
e'c., TO which reference Is hero m AIDE, default
in the payment OF tho indeb tedness thereby
secured having been made, and at tho ro-
quest Of the bopeacisri.s th q. We will, on
at tho southwest corner of Main and Madi-
son stroets, In the Taxing District of Shelby
county, Tennessee, within legal hours, soil
TO the highest bidder, for o ssh, tho following
described Ienl and personal property,t0 wit.
First-Thirty eight hundred and ninety
shares (Ssy0) o. tho capital stock of the Qua
dalupo y Calvo NJ ming Company uncorpo-
rated in Tennessec), par value one hundred
dollars each. ThlJ stock win BIO sold in lots
of 100 shares, or 5000 each.
Sec0nd-Also, one hundred sharos of san .
stock, subject to claim of one Beattie, now 10
LITIGATION.
Third-Also. tho following described real
estate, situated in Shelby county, Tonnes
soc, via being the southeast corner of tho
intersection of tbs Shelby County turnpike
with Mclean avenue, continuing four acres,
and being tho same proper purchased by
.. II. Vance from tho estate Of Isaac lloylon.
Aso, lots No. FIVE, six, seyoa and eight, Of
the McHrath subdivision, containing Eve
acres zach, and situated on the east Of Mo
Lean. ayonue extended, Also, lot No. three
OF said Mcgrath sutd vision, bounded on the
south BIZ tho Sholhy County turnpike. con-
tanning iOLr and One-balt acres, adjoining
the above lots on the north. Also, lots No,
$50, 90, 1871, a, IS, and IA, rs laid down on
the original = an and survey Of the town Of
Corinth, In Mississippi.
Sales win DO mad, OF this property in tho
order in which II Is descr bed.
Title believed to DO good, but We VIII solt
and convey only as trustees.
Memphis, Tenn, March 7, 1887.
DAVID II, POSITION,
w MILLER
LUKE Is. WRIGHT
Hruatapa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-27
Protective Agencies for Women.

The good work done by the PRO.
tectiye Agencies for Women and
Children is beyond all praise. Col
lectiDg wages that would otherwise
be kept back, saving girls who are in
danger OF being entieed away, looking
after deserted wives, defending wo-
men from fraudulent agents who pro-
fess to sell sewing machines on the
installment plan-all these and many
other ways of helping and defending
those who need it, are employed by
the protective agencies. The great
est trouble is in securing punishment
for criminal assaults. The commit
tee of the Chicago agency says:
There seems general disposition
on the part Of police justices to look
upon rape as venial oifense, deserv-
ing about as much punishment as
larceny. and to regard an attempt at
criminal assault as mere piece OF
disorderly conduct, for which a fine
is the proper penalty. Our suits are
dismissed upon what seem to women
to be the most frivolous pretexts; or,
when the offenders are convicted, the
sentences imposed are 50 light that
we cannot wonder at the constant re-
currence of similar crimes, or the
frequent insults to which the most
virtuous women are subjected upon
our streets"
The only way to have these crimes
against women punished as they de-
serve, is to have women share the
law making power. No class is pro-
tected that cannot protect itself The
vote protects. When all the women
who are engaged in benevolent but
half futile endeavors will make com
mon cause with the sutFragists in
their demand for the ballot (as many
Of them already do, it will not be
long before we obtain it. 1t is well
in the meantime TO circulate petit
tons for protection to young girls )
but this would certainly soon be Sc
cured if women had votes and could
serve on juries. LUCY STONE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-27

panions the young man went and re
turned in safety. By the route he
had blazed force OF $50 men soon
followed, and the rest is history. The
head chief of the Chickamaugas was
killed, and seventy of his warriors,
and their towns were laid in ashes.
But more than this-the Indians
were shown that their secret Launts
had been discovered. aud hence that
further conflict with the whites
would result in their own extermina-
ton.
In the fight young Brown was in
trusted with the command of a com
pany detailed to intercept a fight Of
the Indians to the cave of Nicojack.
When it was over he returned to the
town and asked if any prisoners had
been taken. He was directed to a
cabin where about twenty were con-
fined, and entering it, found there,
crouching in the corner, his former
mistress, the old French woman.
All the captives recognized him,
and were terror stricken, for they re-
membered his murdered kindred.
The woman was the only one to
speak. She pleaded for their lives,
reminding Joseph that she had saved
him when he was about to be muir
dered by Cutteatoy. 1--WE are white
people" he answered; I'VE do not
kill women aud children" "Oh, CO.
ia co-ney" ooh, that is good news to
the wretched), she cried,
Brown at the age of Sc wrote out
the narrative from which the fore
going is taken, He had then, as in
his youth, the feeling that he was
Gods avenger, THE judgment of
heaven" he says in his narrative,
fell upon the Indians"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-27
A DANCE SONG.

BiEd-eye ladyl Soon in de mornin,
All dem gals in our town, oh,
Useter wear de ole silk gown, oh,
Ev'ry time she turn aroun', Oh,
De holler nv her foot cut a hole in de groun' >
oh.
Bir l-eye lady Soon in de mornin'l
Time fer sausage en- fer meat. sab,
Time for lard en- good pig feet, sab,
Bacon fresh en- ba on sweet, sab,
De holler sr de shoat make music neat, sab.
Bird-eye lady Soon in de mornin'l
Come up heah en- take 20 choice, oh,
GA g. don't bite like cole en- fros', oh,
Days or breakin' sharp en- mois', OH,
De hol!er or squineh owls like her voice, oh.
Bird eye lady Soon in de mornin'l
Ev'y time she turn aTouu', sob,
De boiler Nv her foot cut hole in de Groun
sob.
-EH Shepherd in Southern BipOude.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-27
winter Exposure Causes Coueh his,

winter Exposure Causes Coughs,
Colds, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Pneumonia,
and other ailments, for which BensCn's Cap
cine Plastorl are admitted 10 be the hest
remedy knOHn. They relieve aud cure in a
lev hours when NO other application Is Of the
least benefit. Endorsed by 5000 physieianR
and Druggists. Beware of imitations under
similar sounding, namea, such az "Capsi.
cum" Capsictn" or "Capsioine. ASK FOR
BEssoNs AM TAXI No OFHKRB. Examine
carefully WhSn yog bny, All drgssisss.
tPfopyietOEl, New York.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-27
A Clear Complexion.

How can you expect clear com
plexion when The blood is full OF inn
purities and the stomach cloggpd?
The blood becomes impure because
The liver does not sct properly and
work of the poison from tie system,
and the certain results are blotches,
pimplss and eiuptions. Purify tae
blood with simmons Liver Regulator,
and regulate the liver, stomach aud
bowels, and then the skin will become
clear.
auY,Snrsho aor t,a oArnoaI. -
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-27
Hotel Crosby.

Ground was broken last week for the new
hotel on the Crosby lot. and the work las since
been as vigorously pushed as circumstances
would permit. If the elements are propitious
we shall see the building erected ere the snow
comes. and this will enable operations to BE
continued 50 that Hotel Crosby may open its
doors for guests early III the coming summer.
ihe nell concerned III the enterprise are eli
gagged in active business or otherwise interest
cd iii the prosperity of the place. ard there
are ample assurances that long felt want will
at last be supplied. The location is certainly
unsurpassed. 1t is out of the city and yet in
il. The elevation and tie tree. and >hruhhery
give seclu>ion. while the business centre of tho
city is but a few rods away. The post Office is
iu>t below the hot, hear hy are the two banks
and the telegraph office i only one block dis.
tant. From one eng Vi the Veran,la guests
will look down Main street, and the uppcl
stories will overlook the city and command
fine views Of the iiarbor. The hotel will thu,
he alike adapted t. the summer >ojourner ans
the business man, and will 10 doubt become
the permanent home of many who wish /,
avoid the cares Of housekeeping. Under capa
bic management success il ensured from tho
start, ;ind it would not be surprising if i'll
short tina IN enlargement Of the building
viii he necessary. The importance of a watel
supply can hardly lie over estimated. but il
the needs ot or city hosel such as it is now
proposed 20 build must 1T lea>l he given III,
second ,ifpg With tt.t, .tI,,f,II 4,
HE hotel. to say notIing of minor improve
mants completed or in progress. Relfa>t ha
taken Il "rc,t stride forward.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-27
Newspaper Notes,

The Marine Journal, New York, has entered,
upon Its tenth volume. 1t is Il staunch defende,
and advocate of American shipping interests
ID. NJ. Hall, formerly editor of the late Dirigo
Rural, has decided to seek some kind Of business
in the West. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall were recently Civ
en- reception by their many Bangor friends.
The Lewiston journal is at its old trick of re-
vampng anecdotes old as the hills and fasten
Ing them on prominent Maine people as original
ms Is cheap, easy and amusing way of filling
out paper, but it is sometimes hard on the unfor
tunate and unconscious victim. Lewiston Gaz
cite.
The New York Evening World, one cent paper
made its first appearance Oct. 10th, and 1ll,4ll
copies were sold. 1t is problem what is to be the
ultimate result of the bitter warfare the great New
York dailies have for several years past been
engaged in, but let hope that it will he the
vival of the fittest.
Editor Blethen of the Minneapolis Tribune wa.
burned in eaigy because his paper contained az
ntiCeveland editorial during the Presidents stay
in the city. But Mr.. Blcthen, who is a native OF
Unity, Waldo county, was not guilty. The offend
ing article published without his knowledge
and was written by his wicked partner, Will l.
Haskell.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-27
The New Hotel Company Nuke the Dirt Fly

Last Thursday directors meeting was held or
the hotel grounds, and the location of the
building finally decided upon and the plans of the
architect adopted. On the same day work was
begun in clearing up the grounds, etc, under the
superintendent of Mr.. j. W. knoWlton. The
Crosby stable is to be moved to the rear and useC
for a hack stable the ell and buildings connected
with the main house moved away, and the house
itself is to be moved back sixty feet so that til,
cellar will form part of the hotel cellar. The
new building will stand on level ground, nearly
parallel with Court street, and from the front the
grounds will slope gradually to the post office
Work is now progressing On the cellar and prep
arations are being made to move the house soor
as it is vacated. A number of the old apple trees
and shade trees have been cut down to make room
for the new building, but many as possible OF
the shade trees will be preserved Saturday the
cutting down of large juniper tree that stood il
the rear of the house was witnessed by quite
gathering of people, who looked upon it as the re
moval of an obstacle in the way of long desired
improvement. Those inside the house also watch
ed the proceedings intently, but with different
feelings. Mrs. Chencry, a daughter of Gov. Cros
by, saw the destruction of trees with which hcl
girlhood was associated and beneath which hel
father and other members of the family had pass
ed many pleasant hours The old house bull
in 1903, and was bought ut that time by Juig,
Crosby the father of the late EX-Gov. Crosby.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-27
Death Of Captain James Treat,

Captain James Treat, of Frankfort, of the
best known men Oh Penobscot river, died at his
residence On Saturday at the age of nearly sixty
eight years. Captain Treat formerly engaged in
following the sea, but many years ago established
and was the head of the firm of Treat & Co., of
Frankfort, which carried on a large business in
building vessels and in importing West India
goods, they being for long time the leading i'm
pOrters in Eastern Maine Of molasses, sugar and
salt, and exported heavily of lumber, box and
mo,asses hOgshcad Shocks During the war Mr..
Treat invested largely in the erection of a sugar
refinery in the British Provinces and before its
completion met with heavy financial rcverses
time he has not been engaged in active business.
The collapse of the firm was heavy blow to Frank
fort, as they had furnished the principal business
OF the place. MIR. Treat was one of the most ener
getic men i'm the State and will he well remember
ed by our merchants of twenty five years ago.
Bangor Wing
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-27
The Dexter Bank Case,

Stain and Cromwell were bound over at Dexter
Saturday night to await the action of the grand
jury at the February term of the Supreme Court.
The prosecution did not submit all their evidence
but only sufficient to bring about the above result.
The accused were recognized as having been in
Dexter at the time of the bank tragedy. The test-
mony of John Harvey, Of Mediield, Mass, at one
time member of Stains gang, very damaging
and pointed to the prisoners as concerned In the
murder of Mr.. Barron. Young Stain testified that
his father told him all about the Dexter affair Mr..
Josiah Crosby made the plea for Stain, and CrOni-
well is defended by MIR. Morrill, Sprague. Attorney
General Baker closed the case for the prosecution
and it is said that his speech made profound i'm
preston and did very much toward bringing about
a complete change of opinion in the minds Of many
who were previously believers in the suicide theo-
ry. He was several times greeted with hearty APP
plausc.
Durham Estes, of Troy, who followed the Barron
muraercrs to Massachusetts after the tragedy was
sent for Friday to act as witness In the ease. lie
refused to 60 to Dexter and Il warrant for his ar
rest was made out. An officer found Estes Satur-
day very ill., SO he alleged. Estes refuses steadily
to appear lie SAYS Sheriff Mitchell stole his evil
dence and he will not testify unless he is assured
of n reward He will BIO arrested unless he ap-
pears,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-27

Thomas J. Todd opens a mine of wealth and
works it successfully, too, in his letter the Ma
tional museum, which is illustrated with three cuts
and an initial in the most attractive fashion.
Mary Jane tells her impressions, and also Dick
ey's, of low lying Holland.
George II. ienOwine writes delightfully."- of Eu-
gene Field and Opic +. Read, the humorists res
pectively of The Chicago News and The Arkansaw
Traveller.
Gertrude Garrison discusses sidewalk crowds in
New York, and shows upon how slight prctext
they are wont to congregate.
Prentice Milford tells Of his amusingly unfor-
tunate experience in the cooking of Irish moss.
Then We have Gcneralities, Maine News, !: Cali.
fornia letter from Prof. Drury, News Of the
Oranges, ard other lOca! matter
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-27


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ME- Mercy "'N J"7' 'e'''''' 'f"' ''' ''"'
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Ia hi"'''"'" went 10 h'N''" ''N' N''N.' ''-
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'"''' '' NV "'' '" wy N'7''''
George settlement amt Roberts school hou-,. ..,.
,rcttiu, nm increased attendance ,,nd ,nu,l 5,t
j. manifested O,titr a nun,I,c,. of ,,,,,,.-ir
ar,u.e fine, Younger t.,o,lc mr.. rrnn,trd T,....
pcurlr have found fl hone ami - risen f,,, M
The hest meeting WIS held last Slu,I;iv .
Lewis Pchdlcton from West Wntcrpolt v.
rrcscnt....C. IL. Partridge Killed a Iii. hog VI
day for the Bangor ma1ket....Fall feed La- Vac.
good and stock is coming to the laln in good ,l,o
Cattle are low There i, IL disposition ausl-
,.,.,, . 49, - ;, , -
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-27
Waldo County Agricultural Society.

At u meeting Of the stockholders of the Waldo
County Agricultural Society held at Equity Grange
hall Saturday, Oct 22, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President Simon A.
PaysOn, Belfast; Vice Presidents, NJ. Is. Hunt,
Belmont, and Luther Pitcher, Belfast; Trustees,
Frank Grey, Morrill,, Loretto llayford, Belfast,
Abner A. Littlcfleld, Belfast, Albert Mudgctt Bel
fast. VIM. Olerson, Belfast, James A. Wilson, Bel
fast, Daniel A. WadIin. Northport, James W
knight, Northport N. r.. Ciley, Waldo, J. c. Town
send, Belfast, J. Il. Littlcfeld, Brooks, Charles
Wiley, Searsmont, Joseph Ellis, Brooks, Ephraim
Rowe, Morrill,, Frank Fletcher, Belmont, Jonathan
Slavery, Searsport; Treasurer Alvah S. Redman,
Belfast Secretary, Mark A. Wadlin, Northport.
Adjourned TO meet at Equity Grange hall Monday
evening Oct. 3Ist.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-27
Waldo County Medical Association.

The regular quarterly meeting of this associa-
ton will be held at the Club of Thirty room, in
Belfast, on Tuesday Nov. LIST, at 10 O'Clock, 4. NJ.
Among other things there will be revision Of the
fee table. The following is the order of exercises
lst. Paper by George A. Libby, NJ. ~, of
Brooks. Subject, "EmbOlism of the Brain 2nd.
Paper by j. W. Pearson, NJ. D., OF Morrill,. Sub
ject, Treatment of Gonorrhea and its seaueae.''
Bird. Paper by Ii. ii. johnson, Nj. D., of Belfast.
Subject, ''Diseascs of the Spleen and their Treat
ment" 4th. Paper by +. A. Porter, NJ. D., of
cases. 9TH: Paper by }. NJ. Fletcher, NJ. d., of
Belfast. Subject to be selected by himself and to
notify the Secretary of the selection before the
meeting.
The following are alternatcs:
LIST. Paper by S. W. johnson. NJ. d., Of Belfast
Subject, "AleNander's Operation (Gyneeologi-
cal) End. Paper by j. e. Whitney, NJ. d., of
ThOrndike. Subject, "Diphtheria."
Owing to indispOsitiOn on the part of DR.. ii. II
johnson, his paper will not he read at the coming
session, but will be in readiness for the next meet
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-27

The examination of Deputy Sheriff Stevenson
on the charge Of manslaughter In the case Of the
shooting of the tramp Frank Conley, ''Sborty -
on Sept. 18th, in Carmel, was begun Friday in the
Municipal Court ut Bangor. large number Of
witnesses were examined, and evidence was given
to show that the tramps were armed, were desper-
ate characters, and naturally might be expected to
resist arrest. At six O'Clock Mr. l. c. Libby, who
had left the court room, and the respondent both
remaining to bc heard the case was adjourned I'M
til Thursday Oct 9Th at ten O'Clock, Mr. Steven
son giving $4,000 bail for his appearance, Rufus
Gilman, ESD, of Burnham, and Alton Richards,
Esq, of Clinton, becoming surctics.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-27
A Strange Disappearance,

They have gone 1.-the place is deserted. There
are wooden shutters at the doors and windows.
The door Of the little shed at the back of the old
brick building, where many had gone IN but n
few weeks ago, now swings to and fro in the wind.
Whittier they went we know not. We only know
they have gone. viii they ever return?
Let us hope not ?
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-27
Searsport Locals.
Our fish market is closed.

Our fish market is closed.
Very little sickness in town now.
G. w Young has bought the Fowler house ON
Bay View Place.
Bark {. ID. Bryant has been sold To SAN Francisco
parties for $4,000.
Capt. Nickcrson, of schooner Daniel Webster, is
shipping our dealers some fine salt fish.
ship Belle of Bath, Captain W. g. Nichols, is
lying ON for cargo ut Calcutta for New York.
l'ckmorr'- business, the stage line is picking
UP little since the boats commenced three trips.
e T. Adams and wife and ". L. ,,ainucll and
wife are visiting friends in New York and Boston.
Bryant Cobb, of Rockland. have just set up ON
the l. W Iiatener lot in the village cemetery fine
marble monument.
Capt I. e. Slnart'~ ncighl"r- gave him bee
th- Mrrh ana hauicd hi~ lumber tnd,d here from
the schooner Gertrude sunday.
oc!"oncr Fostina, of Camden Capt plilreuk
loaded with plaster from Windsor. y :. i"r Pint
alclpha made harar here during. the Storm of
last week
Seth Hartman, Amos Carr and Henry Richards
lett for biNlicId Monday morning. :. \. Prescott
viii z" as soon a- he cam settle IN his husinc--,
hay NJ closed his grocery store.
'"i"'"" !fU~ true iel' hN boat M"hdaA Tor the
N'''' "'''' ''t VIII 'Pehl me winter possibly ."
'n- a. TAR Is santa tiara southern lIIl"rnla, to-
WISH ms nephew capt y NJ R"-s.
schooner roise en,tturk, capt \. II. L,rrmcr,
dragged a. more near Mosmal, Ledge iu tLt. heavy
blow Mund,, morning but WAS rot on. in the after
noon without damage 10 vessel ,,rr,r-so.
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/ A. +. NfNtrs"h "a'tu schooner James li"InHa
WIN nay l'f h"st'h fil!''S aHd schooner Hlu-
het'' lu'-'Al. we near ih"t lhe Himr''r ha@
1 p'eh n"H%H ny parties VINO VIII keep her d. tht
/ may ana packet business between NrarslNrt att
bo>t"n'
Mrs. Croker has gone to ManchrSttr N;,-- to-
he pres ut at the wcd'lin. of her son, MIR Elmer r.
! Croker, Who has charge of the station ,u IN,
Eastern X. r. there. Fred Morrow VIII lave thr
charge of the Western Union onicr Hclv uuiIOs
her absence.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-27

The journal refused to advertise the "Tort-
lita Gold and Silver Mining Company" Of
Arizona, because the circulars from the COM
pany alone indicated that the stock would be
dear at -, the price per share at which it was
offered. The New York Herald sent a corre-
spondent to Arizona, with a western mining
expert, to examine the Tortilita Iodes and his
report shows that these mines shave been "A
failure from the start; that they have paid no
dividends, and when yielding the largest
amount Of ore they bankrupted their owners
and were sold at Sheriffrs sale for $4,000
The Herald has done a good work in exposing
a-scheme designed to rob of their hard earn
ings those who toll for their daily bread
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-27

In a notice of the death of Rev. Heman
able that one of his agreeable surprises in
heaven will be to find mugwumps there OF
course, if any mugwumps get there, they will
continue to be mugwumps-that is, consider
themselves better than the anges.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-10-27

Gov Gorden of Georgia says that prohibi-
ton has been tried, through local option, in
100 out of 1877 Counties in the State and not one
county has gone back Oh its action. lie did not
hesitate to pronounce the result good. All
fears of trade being diverted have proved
groundess. The change has noticeably benefit
ed the freedmen.